davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

Chaumu9ua lake is one of the most beauil-
ful sheets of water in The world ana DIS MS
tory is avery interesting one from the time
WHOM. after its discovery by the whites l'
was used by the French as "a link in the water
way from Quebec TO New Orleans IL has
been thc scene Of romancos and crimes,
rowing matches and gospel meetings and rs
.loom" seems 90 have hardly begun. The
coming season is expected 20 bee more az n
success than any season IN the past has been,
and very likely the recent fire Will prove 20
leahcip instead Of "A hndrance. And 1t is
onto likely it viii awaken ChautauguaHs 10
ile necessity Of devising a sure fire protec-
non scheme.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

F0r Chautauquc cottage owners afe 10 10
found urmy every state in the Union Ad
shareholders n tuo different club houses "r
al.3 very widely distributed And thc n1"-
0er Of people indirectly interested ny reason
of devotion % the Choutauqua idea and
the membership in the Chautauqua circles
i. legion DO was at 0r-t feared Fom
ne nature OF the news received that
tlo buildings on the entire ground would CO..
la, l,.or dispatches placed tte number or
DESTROYED cottages az dfty-ivc and the hos. %.
$4,000 Oh course this Was Dad enough buJ
u0imuortaut assembly buildings were burned,
and tie proportion o. burned 90 mhnrned
bindings +, small Oneoi the accompanying
cuts gives a fair idea OF the relative SIZE %
the burned district
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

nnu March -s-Mgr 0almberu the
nrH delegate 90 Berlin. ha, te.e-
Itu tle pope chat De hos ohio'ned
n Prince Bismarck aN the religious com
asked hv the vatican, hu. has nH
.I aHF political concession. IAr
...0f fle Center Catholic party main
-..at reserve towards Mgr Galimberti
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

Olive Logan, who has been trying TO make
her nome in Washington, mas concluded 70
return 10 London and Paris. She has lived
:, long abroad that she finds the fairest cities
Of the republic dull, unoonsenial and un
aesthetic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

Nsum March ~ "A conspiracy 90 over
oa e regency bias been discovered Dos
muorCe. here and many persons n-
...s number of the officers connected
s..l tlt palace. have been ARRESTED for COM
..II .n fI. plot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
POWDERLY EXCITED.
rs WRITES A LETTER IN REGARD
10 HIS AFFAIRS.

lhs Press cens"red for Circulating Re
po.f. imanating From His Enemies
pe saws Monopoly Has Been on Guard
Id state Capitals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

York and D.. tall.
handsome prsi
"a nj. George F.
Parker Readers
who follow the
news will rcmcln
ber that M Ilr
Der was arre
mot sd very long
ao and thrown
iutoa dungeon De
cause of Dos PEE
csuai operations
nuithot whom the
c.ruiu.o itiou re
Quiul By The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
INGENIOUS Mr.. PARKER.
The British American Claim Agency Of
New York.

At intervals. for some little time now. the
telegraph wires have been CLICKING and the
newspapers have been printing The story OF
Tho Rrin.h-AmorIcan Claim agency Of New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
The "Tfmesv Reioiced

LONDON, May 8.-The Times Of this
morning says 1t rejoices that PaIlia-
ment was not ensnared into estab!ieb-
ing new and an emb rrassing prece-
dent by the appointment Of commit
tee to hear the Dillon case. The COM
mit'es would have been engaged, Gays
the Times, In what lawyers call fish.
ing inquiry. Its action would not
have bound the Parnellites in any re
spact whatever, aud would have left
open to them all the remedies they
now shirk, but to which some OF them
might resort If they had chance Of
dis coveripg the weak points, If there
are any, in the case sgAinst them.
"The Strongest thing we said against
Mr.. Gladstone In the Ionian Islands
case" continues the Times, twas that
he was trucking to sedition. This was
a political criucitm on him which
might we'll be used even now. We are
not surprised that his lawyer did not
consider that there was aly reasor able
Vround for sction."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
RUSSIA.
The CMAr Exercises Some OIemency
I'm Com mulfng Sentences.

The CAar Exercises Some OIemency
an Committing Sentences.
ST. PErERsRURa, May ct is re-
ported that the Gar has decided that
the sentences Of death pronounced
against the nihilists convicted OF COM
plicity in the recent attempt to assss-
sinate him shall be committed to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for life in
the case Of all but two of the con-
demned. Poianovsky, one Of the
condemned, said he and his accomp-
Ices acted ON 6rm convictions that
what they set out to do II was their
duty to perform. Another of the
prisoners Is young student He had
Just flushed his studies with brilians
success. having taken the gold medal
Of the university which graduated
him. The youth was so ardent in the
cause OF nihilism that he sold
his gol1 graduating medal to
obtain funds to enable an ac-
complete to leave the Empire when
the assassination was accomplished.
All the prisoners pleaded guilty, and
everyone refused under threat or
promise to betray any accomplice.
The evidence adduced at the trial OF
these men indicated the existence OF
four widely ramifyng Dihilist orgapi-
Eations, having head centers at St.
Petersburg, Kiel, Wilma and Siberia.
One Of the witnesses placed on the
stand during the trial was a woman.
She boldly admitted that she wss the
wife of one of the accused men, al
though she said she had never bee a
joined in wedlock to him by "unneces-
sary religious iormalities." She was
at once, on this admission, arrested
and conducted to prison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
EEW HEBRIDRS TROUBLE.
The COLONIAL DELEGATION
VERY MUCH DISSATISFIED
BY the Action Of Salisbury In the
Proposed Plan Of the Joint
Protection
OF THE SETTLERS, TRADERS
AND MISSIONARIES
From the 0utrages Of the Natives
The London "Tines" Happy
Russian Affairs.

LONDON, May Cit has transpired
that Sir Henry Holland, Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, announced In
the Colonial Conference here on the
37th ultimo, that the government
hoped to arrange with France for
Joint naval commission for the Govern
ment OF New Hebridee. The connie
sieu, Il was stated, would have power
to protect the settlers, traders and
mielonaries, and would also be en-
powered to land marines TO punish
the natives for committing outrsges
aud TO maintain order, the marines,
however, to be withdrawn when the
special work for which they were
landed was accomplished. IL the
scheme proposed was accepted by
France, Il was to be arranged that the
French gsrrsons now occupying the
chief harbors In the NeG Hebrides
should retire. The Australians, all
without exception, deprecated any
policy which even seemed to recog-
nice French pretensions In the Nov
Hsbrides. The Marquis Of Salisbury,
who wa present, supported the
speech made by Sir Henry Holland in
justification OF the governments pro-
posal The Premier's argument, hoN-
ever, instead OF modifying the in
censed delegates, served but to inten-
sify their wrath. His remarks
implied that the Australian
demands hsmpered England in her
negotiations with France. Heclaimed
that The colonists made q gave mis-.
take In not accepting the compromise
which the Earl Of Rosebery proposed.
and which, the Premier said, would
have prevented the extension OF the
evils complained OF by the Aust aliaps
as arising from the sending Of French
convicts to the South Psc &c, aud the
rejection OF which had made it diff
cult for the English Government to
approach France with any request
that she curtsil her liberty OF action as
to the uses to which she should put
her own territory. "Surely," ex-
claimed the Marquis of Salisbury,
"the colonies do not desire 10 make
the recidivous agitation cssus belli."
The Premier's speech increased the
dissatisfaction OF the delegates TO such
an extent that Sir Graham Berry, the
Agent General OF Victoia, twitted the
Prime Minister with having made
spe sch that "would have been ex-
cellent coming from the mouth OF the
French Premier"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07

seem 10 be well backed with capital
and prepared 10 enter upon active
WORK. A good many investors sre
glad OF opportunities presented 70 put
money into mining operations, since
railroad opportunities are 90 scarce.
Textile manufacturing Interests are
booming In the South. A mill In Co.
lumbus will put In atty more loomE.
Augusta, Ga, mills are paying 9 per
cent. dividend. A cotton factory Is 10
be built at Unioo, 8. o., and another
at Fort Mills. One hundred thous-
and dollars have bsen subscribed to
build Touring, WOODEN and cotton seed
oil mills at Dallas. Tex, aud SOC, 900
have been raised at Americas, Ga for
q cotton mill.
At the spring meeting Of the West
ern lumbermen the opinions were
generally expressed that prices for
lumber must be stronger under the
extraordinary Eastern and Western
demand. Stocks in all sections OF the
country are shown to be much lower
than year sgo. The decrease In ak
Western lumber States is given at
92S 9S2, S9l feet. In Minneeo'a there
is decrease Of l00, 000, 900 feet.
Some people In Chicago are trying
to make out that cotton and wooden
goods can be manufactured there as
cheaply as in Fall, River, Providence or
Philadelphia, or any other Eastern
textile center. The machinery, they
cay, can be made there, land Is cheap,
and from Whatever standpoint the
subject is reviewed II Is claimed the
advantages are in favor OF the West.
A Pittsburg manufacturer has re-
ceived q contract to build two blGst
furnaces at Bessemar, Ala. Two
manufacturers from New ashland are
now at Piitsburg to order machinery
for new water works. A Philadelphia
steel company. is buying $50 feet Of
twen,y-four inch pipe at. Pittsburg.
Notwithstanding the rapid progress
made in American textile machinery,
a great deal OF Boglish machinery is
arriving.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
A TRAIN BURIED
ny n Landslide On the Iron Noun.
tain RORd

ST, LOUIS, No., May Q -Wednesday
night freight train on the st. Louis
and Iron Mountain railroad, bound
south, was thrown from the track by a
landslide, near Uliff Cave station. The
slide, which came with terrif, force,
buried six cars and the engine out oil
sight. The engineer and fireman es.
capped. In one of the box cars were
two men, John o, Malley, of st. Louis,
and an unknown. They were buried
beneath the debris, and when ex'
humed were dead. Damage to freight,
$4,000 All trains were delayed TWEEN
ty.four hours,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
GROUND UP ALIVE.
A Man eau Eht In an Orc CEusher,
IL MAngled Out Of All SEM
bla nee Of Humanity.

PrTTsBuRe, PA May GA special
from YOUNGSTOWN. 0hio, TO the Chron'
icle Telegraph, says: A terrible acci-
dent occurred in the rolling mill OF the
Hubbard Iron Company at Hubbards,
shortly sltsr2 o'clock this morning.
Engineer Glflith Phillips, aged 20
years, In passing around an ore crush'
er, oiiug the bearings, WAS caught IN
the coz wheels and dragged into the
crusher. He was manged out OF all
semblanCe Of humanity, the flesh adj
herring to the oogs. Mr.. Phillips leaves
a wife and three chi dren,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
GERMANY.
A BnI RIxias shs Du,y on Bra.'

A Bill RIxins the Duty on Brandy.
BERLIN, May GA bill has been in
troduced In the Reichs az fixing the
future duty on imported brandy. 1t
places the tax on ali brandy importe !
from countries outside the Sollverein
after October next at $50 marks per 100
kilos, aud epacts that after April, 1883,
there shall be, colec;ed in the form OF
q supplemental tax 2 consumption tax
OF 60 piennjes per liter Of alcohol on
all brandy already IN the market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
CHAMCERY SALE :
REAL ESTATE.

No. 5O5S, R.-ChanceIy Court of Shelby
VS.. X. r. Church ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decree for
d sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day of January, 1885, NJ. .. A, page 292,
an removed March %, 1887, will sell st
public auction, to the highest bidder, in
front Of the Clerk and Masters effice, court
house OF Shelby county, Memphis. Tenn, on
Saturday, May q, 1887.
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
t0-wit.
Lot in block O., beginning on the west side
of Herman street, at the northeast corner
OF lot formerly owned by ono Smoot, be-
tween Beale and Gavo'o streets and the
southeast cerner of 100 feet lot owned by
Dixon; thence north 40 feet with the west
line OF fernando street; thence westwardR
and parallel With the south line of said ~
feet lot to Bayou Gayos0 about $50 feet
thence sOuthwardly with the meanders Of
said bayou to the south Inc of said 100 feet
lot; thence with the said south line OF lW
feet lot to the beginning.
Also lot IL, block Al, and part Of lot or
block 6, on the corner of Elliott and st. Mar
tin streets, fronting, $50 {. ct on the east side
nfSt, Martin street BY $50 feet deep, Except
ing 20 feet front on st. Martin street BY ITO
ieot deep, which is 81 feet south of l.. B.
Eaton's lot; deed to ]. z. TreEevsnt June
1, 1875, by VIM. Condor, to secure o. F'
Prescott. -.
note bearing interest with security; lien re:
tanned and redemption barred. This April
s. 1. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By d. r. Coleman, Deputy O. and M.
+ III. Il G. W. Heiskell, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
MEXICO.
Matters Of Interest About the Capt.
tai.

Matters Of Interest About the Capt.
tai.
OITY OF MEXICO, Nav 6, via Calves
ton.-The Didrio Official today an-
nounces that President DisE ordered
the release yesterday OF Gen. Leerete,
who Is charged with melting revou-
ton. He lie to be practically on parole
until his trial shall terminate.
The Government Meteorological
Office reports that there was slight
shock OF earth quake al JimincE at S;45
p. ~, Wednesday.
United States Minister Ma oniug and
Secretary OF Legation Connery, we're
specially invited by theI government
10 attend the distribution of prizes
awarded to M sxican exhibitors at the
New Orleans and Buenos Ayres Expo
sitions, which took place last evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
The standing Of the Vote or O1arke's
Amendment.

LONDON, May 6.-Besides the FIVE
Liberal Unionists who voted against
the government in the division in the
House OF Commons yesterday on Sir
Edward Olarke's amendment that the
House decline 10 treat the Times pub
LEGATION as breach of privilege, twsn-
ty.seven Liberal Unionists wee ab'
sent, The action of these Liberal
Unionists ia regarded as further indi-
cation that the split in the Unionist
ranks Is growing,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
The New spp Law8A Myth.

BERLIN, May 8.-There is no truth
In the report hat the government pro-
poses t0hsve a new spy law eracted
10 consequence Of the schnaebel al.
fair. The police will be strengthened
and q detective force organized espe-
cially to watch spies. An official
burgomsster.win be appointed in each
city containing over 10000 inhab;t-
ants, instead Of the present elective
honorary incumbents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07

Gen. Gresser, Project Of st. Peters
burg. In recr gnition oil bis services In
frustrating the recent plot against the
Cars life, and the CEsr las granted
him 9 pension OF 5000 roubles as Q
reward for his services in arresting
nihilists,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
FRANCE.

Steamships Collide Eight People
Lost.
PARIS, May 6.--The collision be-
tween the steamer Aisle, plying from
Barcelona TO Marseilles, and TIE
steamer Ajaccio, which resulted in
the sinking OF the former vessel yes
terdsy, ia attributed to the fog which
prevailed. One seaman and seven
passengers belonging to the Aisle, are
missing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTAT X.


No. 1852, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
cyunty-State, of Tennessee VS.. Elizabeth
Kingston ct al.
10y virtue Of an introductory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
18th day of May, 1884, M. B, 4S, page a4s
and renewed April 5, 1887, will sell, at pub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in front
Of the Clerk and Masters Office, at the Main
street entrance Of the Courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, Map Y, 1857,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Ton
nessee, to-wit;
A lot beginning at stake at the interteo-
tion of the east side of DeeOto street win me
south side OF Brown avenue (now Poptetoc
street, and running eastward!y with the
south side OF Pontotoc street llO teet te Z
stake; thence southwardly and parallel WITH
Desoto street 60 feet to stakei thence west
Wardly ard parallel with Brown avenue
Pontotoc street, 40 feet TO Dosoto street;
thence with the east side Of Desoto street 70
Terms of Sale-0n q credit Of six months;
note bearing interest, with security, re-
CURED; lien retained; redemption barred
This April IA, 1851.
s. /, MCDOWELL, Clerk and Mast
ByB. r. Coleman, d. @. and NJ.
p RO w Haiakall. gOli 1itOre.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07

The CESr Rewards AAis ReacuFers.
ST.. PETRRsBuRo, May 6.--The Car
ina has donated 100000 roubles to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
w. NJ. RALnEMA Sc
President of the Great LOUISVILLE &c
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tolls VIVA!
no knows Of
Wintersmith's, Chill Car4.

L0UISVILLE, NY.
m. Wintersnith- waive rule have
observed for many years, the value of your
t1 IeopsSt, what / know Of your Chill
9pro e private H,suTSPoc g IF s., its efficacy
had observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who,
for more than etteen years, had been 9 fore e. 2:
my family. Tho results have boon entirely
satisfactory. The first case was of tive
known romody had been isd with tompo-
rary Isliof- tho chile returning periodicals.
and With seemingly increased severity.
Your Sare broke them ~ once, and there has
been no recnrrente Of them or more thar
six months. The other care was of mildsr
form, and yielded more readily TO othet
remedies; but the chills would return at in
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportu-
nifty | have had to judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure Is q
valuable .spociho, and performs all you
promise. -, Respeetigllyl
ARTHUR PETER 4 CO., Agents, LOui,
VIVA. KV.' N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
WOODLAWM
- IT q Ok FAH M.

- IT q - TX f. "A II M
UYOODLAwN contains go acres. all In
w Grass and Clover; running water al.
the year, abundant shade, COED sta bles and
box stalls, and will be used entirely for feed
ing and pasturing Of horse?
ROBERT BRUCE, combined saddle and
harness horse, will stand the season herei
pr;He AZ KerrviIle Fair. Foe, $40.
T,rms-On home pasture. containing, lbo
aores: On grass, 50 per month; one feed Of
oats or corn, loo. Second pasture, contain
ing 100 acres: stock, loo per say; work. stock
ing ont or returning horse 70 city, 2c. Terms
cash monthly or on delivery OF stock. viii
mot be responsible for loss or lmage to stock
under any circumstances unless by written
agreement. JOSkPh BUhNEL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07

OF the body enlarged and strengthened.
particulars sent tpealeo) free.
' ERIK MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. 7. :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
The Farm er's Chance.

A Worcester county farmer writes to the
Neo England Fame, that he makes nearly
two tons Of butter per year, that he sells
all be makes. that be gets price above
the market, while his Deighbors put theirs
in the stores for what it will bring, and
that they might do as well as be docs
that is, OF course, IL they made as good
butter, IN ade it in quantities to be depend
ed npop, aud gained the reputation Of
making only one quality. This farmer is
arguing that there is place and profit for
the New England sgriculturist il he will
produce concentrated, high class prod
ucts, and deliver them fresh directly to
the consumer, as butter, eggs and poultry
The supply IL not equal to the demsnd
The theory no one will dispute The Pro
violence Journal says: That 1t is capable
II being pnt Into pracii ;e is shown not
only in Massachusetts bnt in Rhode Is
land. Eggs have been forty cents u de-
en-; OF the bt-.l butter tbrre is never any
too much, and Ms 10 small irnlts. save
straw berries Tor = tii,l sessoa, the cen
snmer il ever rmds Ter H., n, ST., he at
trsctive article. 10 'aeh all this aud
cultural societies Boston HauM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

Sugar making In a paving business
where one has a p"od sugar orchard, but
it is difficult aud labofit US work. II the
farmers would save aud plant many sugar
naples, 10 years to come their farms would
be rendered more sttraci1ye aud remnner
alive thereby, Set ib' M 10 pastures and
alongside the highway. Soon they will
be ornamental snd useful The most
beautiful drives &c have are where naples
OF from twenty TO fifty years growth line
the roadway on either side. As this is to
be the home Of beslthful and intelligent
people, too much cannot he done to en-
rich and embelish these bones. | hope
every holder Of farm will find time the
coming season TO rel i zen or more Of
these lovely and valuable trees. - Mirror
aud F,vmey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
Spring Far m CleA ming.


While the wife cleans the house, let the
husband clean the farm. II vegetable
matter is lift about the yard, its rapid de
cay during the damp. warm weather OF
April and summer, will poison the air and
affect the health Of the family. II left
about the barn, lots aud fields. 1t will have
q like inf uence on the farm animals. Hogs
are doubly liable to be injured, for they
not only breathe the fouled air, but nest
in such litter. Farm cleaning will save
loss from diseases The litter has great
value as Q fertilizer when properly Up
piled. The intelligent use Of this Ins.
nure insures better crops, and the farm is
capable of more thorough cultivation.
And then how much appearances are I'm
proved. Make bonfire OF pieces Of
wood, brush, stumps, etc, not lit for
fuel. and give the charcoal TO the swine
and the ashes to the fruit trees Remem-
Der this work is not complete until those
stumps and stones are removed which can
be taken out with reasonable amount OF
labor; until the trees about the house and
in the orchard are pruned; until the old
growth is taken from raspberries, goose
berries. currsnts, ETC., until the 'under-
brush" is cleared out OF the woodlot, IN
til all the bitches are opened and pools
are drained. in short until the farm is
clean and neat. Conveniently enough all,
or nearly all. OF this work can be done be-
fore the spring blowing is begun. - mer-
lean Agricuhwia